The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-29 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF EXC QUI-7R, Nov, 28. GOLDEN-LANE BREWEY. The Court ga,, ju,gtuel,f in this case. After taking a review of the several Ads upon the subject,. which gives the allowance to Brewers not selling by retail, ttr-tv decided that the Detendants were not to be conlidered as Retailers, and ordered judgment aecordingli. COURT OF KlNu's BENCH, Nov. zg. THE KING V. FRANCIS BJIOWN_ WRIGHT. The Defendant, Proprietor of a Liverpool News paper, had suffered judginent to pass by default, to an information filed ex officio by the ATTORNEY GENERAL, for a libel w'hiclf appeared in the, Detend alit's Paper-in December last, against Government, and refhttingon the Copenhagen Expedition, &c.:ot which we gave the paitrculars on a former day. Mr. Justice GItOSE expatiated on the evil ten dency of libels in general, and of this in particular, as well as tho,liability to punishment of all parties con: cerned in that publication, whether . privy to them in. the first instance or not. The sentence of the Court was—That the Defendant be imprisoned in the common gaol of Lancaster for three calendar months. COURT OF CONIMoN PLEAS, Nov. :S. WILSON V. TURNER. This was the case of a malicious arrest, in which occurrence Johnson, the noted Smuggler,was a party Defendant, and has already been reported in former Numbers of our Paper. The original motion was fen- a new trial upon the grocnds of improper and inadmissible evidence. ,Court, ii .pronouncing judgment this day, observed, that in admitting the evidence of a con versation between Hill the Attorney and the She riff's follower, when..neither- parties were present, the Learned Judge, who tried the cause before, had permitted evidence which should have been rejected in the.first instance. The Court could not place themselvt:s in the situation of the Jury, and ask them , selves whether this evidence might not - influence their minds in the verdiCt they were to give.— Taking the whole of the circumstance into their con- , siderat ion, their, ,Lordshipswere decidedly of opiniOn that the evidence in question ought not to have bet.n admitted, and therefore they ordered the Rule for Ai new Trial to be wade absolute. This being the 14st day of. Term, a number of motions of course were disposed of, but nothing of any public interest occurred. NOVEMBER at. .WOOD V. WEST. Mr. Serjeant.SLIEPHERD had on a former day ob tained a Rule, -calling on a person of the name of Greenway, to .spew cause why he should not py the costs to be taxed to the Petendant, upon the non-suit at the trial of this cause. At the trial itself, Green way had ; on the part of the Plaintiff, to prove an admission by the Defendant, of a balance in . his bands, on the foot of dealings between them ; it appearing, however, that the balance Was the other way, , :tere was a. non-suit.--The affidavit of the Defendant, upon which the present application was grounded, charged G reen way with hay ing brought the action in .the Plaintiff's name, (who had befoie that time fled the kingdom to avoid prosecution for some offence), without having any power : of Attorney authorising him so to do, and for the purpose of • pitting the money in his own pocket, in' the event of his succeeding. It also charged him with knowing, at the time of bringing the attic)°, that 'nothing was really due to 'the Plaintiff; and declaring - that he would go on. with' it, not witlistanding, in order, as he said, to sweat the Defendant, Who, by the flight of Wood, was disabled from ever 'recovering his costs. Jo reply to these charges, Green way made an affi davit, and Mr. Serjeant EST cootendel fr6m it, that his client should not be made answerable for the costs: The affidavit stated that he had been autho rised by Wood; at .his departure, to collea his debts, and denied that in the present instance he kneW there was nothing due by the Defendant; .on the contrary, it appeared,, by the statement of the ac count, that there was a :balance in favour of the Plaintiff, which was only•done away on the trial by a set-off on the part of the Defendant ; the affida vit also denied that Greenway had brought the ac tion for his own benefit ; inasmuch as Wood, at the - time of his flight, was not indebted to him in any sum of money. Lastly, it WO& contended that the Defendant had lust his time for 'redress, if 'entitled to any, by not having applied, as he might have done, to the Court, for seeurity for the costs, upon the absence of the Plaintid out of the kingdom. ,Mr. Serjeant SHE:EI.:RD argued, that the 'Court were called on, upon the face of the affidavits, to punish Greenwey,, by making hitn .pay the coits.— It did not appear, upon his own affidavit, that he was properly, that is, in the legal sense of the word, authorised to bring the attiou in the Plaintiff's 4 - fame, but only to colleEt his debts. He did not ven ture to swear he had, nor did he offer to produce any Power of , Attorney for the purpose. He had also sworn the Plaintiff was not in his debt, which might he' true, and he not the less intend to.put into his te.yn.pocket,any money gotten by the suit, as there was 'no dairger - of Wood's retartiitig 'to claim it.— AS-to his knowledge that the 'Plaintiff had no real d oom ! against the Detendant;That was manifest, front his declaring. he wodld go on with the action, at all evens=, as the Defendant could never recover his costs, which had been' positively sworn to, but which Greenway had never ventured to deny.— The Court were inclined,to make the Rule absolute, . for making Greenway answerable to the Defendant for his costs, .but gave him till Monday to' IJrodace his Power of. Attorney, if any such he had, to war rant his instituting this action. WILLIAMSON V. CLEMENT. The Plaintiff in this ease had lost a Bill of Ex.; change which he had received from the Defend an t, uid - conse(Dently had no means of coMpelling pay ment when it becatne due. :The Defendant, how ever, agreed to pay it, provided the Plaintiflgave him a brmi to indttnnify_him pgilti , 4 any 'future ap_ pearance of the Bill. the Plaintiff 'consented, and the Bond was executed, but the Defendant refused to perform the promise, or restore the Bond. An aaion- was brought to compel, the Defendant to p al , the amount. according to Isis promise. ft 'tea, tried on Weducsd:ly ja.it before Chiet . Just ice Ma hSFI LLD, and the tuteui.tvl-1 , 3, that the promise was not ribso lutv, but coupled with the condition . that one Batt, the acceptor, .should pay tile money to the Defend, ant. Batt, however, had become unfortunate, and .absconded with 'the Bod in his possession. The Jury, however, conceit ing the promise to have been absolute, found Icir the Plaintiff. Mr. Serjeani BEST now moved for, a new trial first, upon the ground that the promise was -condi tional ; and second, because the Defendants had re ceived no conAideration for the money.'- The Court were of e)pinion that there was no rea-' son 'to &Au . rh-the verdi6t on the first ground; and as to the second, the motion ought to have been for an arrest •of judgment.—Rule refuSed. DEMURRAGE. FLEMING t'. EMPEROR, WILSON, HEATH, &C. The Defendants had freighted a vessel of the Plaintiff - to go to Surinam, where she was to remain sixty days, and then to return with the first convoy that sailed after the lapse of 'these sixty days,, or if she remained after the second convoy, the Defend ants were to pay demurrage. The vessel was ready to sail with the second convoyi! but Wilson, who was Captain of the vessel, as well as one of the freighters, upon .going on shore to procure some 'necessary papers, was illegally arrested by the Pro curator Fiscal of the Settlement, in conse(,- , 2nce. Of which the Ship was detained till the sailing of the third convoy,' the. Defendants availing themselves of the delay to take in . additional cargo. The Plaintiff brought his a6tio.n for demurrage for the detention. beyond the Sailing- of the second con voy, and the Jury gave a Verdi& in his favour, subject to the opinion of the Court, 1% Nether the Defendants were liable under .the Charter-party tin damages arising from • a detention which they had not occasioned. Mr. Serjeant LENs . moved, that the verdi& should be set aside, and a. nonsuit .entered, on the ground that the Vessel bad been ready to. sail with the se cond convoy, purs►lant to the terms of the Charter party, and that the detention arose 'from causes over which the Defendants had no controul. The Court, on examining the issue, appeared'to be rather of opinion that ( nobreach of the Charter party had , been cornm*d 4 l,;(as the _Defendants , had been ready to sail with ttie second convoy, whatever cargo they had, and, had aetually drolit down the river with that intention : and that,. therefore, the: verdi& ought to have been for the Defendants. The Judjes, however, took time to insped the issue more minutely before. they gave an ultimate decision. DFIITORS. MANN V. BLOOMFICL.D. Mr, Serjeant ON§Low., moved for a Rule to shew cause why the Defendant should not be discharged from the custody._ of the Sheriff of Essex. By an A 6 of the last Session' of Parliament, this sort of ap plication was ,pertnitted, when a debtor had been imprisoned twelve months, solely uppn a debt which did hot Originally amount to 201. exclusive of costs. The present Defendant had been imprisoned for 18 mouths upon such a debt. He had an affidavit of the amount of the debt—a certificate of the gaoler as to the lime of confinement : and that there was no other cause of detention; with an affidavit of the signature of the certificate,---Rule granted. j.t.,N LA ) •• : by .•, si.K K t 01 Nn. 4. At the St7N-OF"'Clt. No. 1 I Strand ; Avhere Adveittsements, Ordrs HICKS V. FIELD. This was an glion to recover 41. 18s. for medicine and attendance on the Defendant's scivant during her accducheinent. The Plaintiff is a surgeon and apothecary at Lub , . bertou, in Bedfordshire, and the Defendant a rich farmer in the same vicinity. Serjeant SHEPHERD, who. stated the case, reminded the Jury that peculiar accidents would happen in all families, and in this case the Defendant's dairy-maid, a fine lass, taken 'from the parish, had altered her shape. The De fendant, who acknowledged himself to be the cause of the young woman's portly appearance, immedi ately provided board and lodging for her preparatory 'to -her accouchement, 'at the. house of J. Smith, an inhabitant in the neighbourhood. He then inquired of Salty Hughes, the deluded fair one, what DoEtor she wouldprefer ; and Sally answered, " Why, Mr.. Hicks, you know, attended me last time, ,and I had rather have him 'againY The choice appeared• very natural, and the Defendant ordered Smith to' feteili Mr. Hicks. when Sally wanted him, promising to pay all expences. The Plaintiff consequently made several visits from his house, which was somentiles distant, and charged at the 'rate of half-a-crown for each journey. He also furnished Medicine, and after her delivery, his bill amounted to 41.. Mr. Serjeant BEST' contended the Plaintiff's de mand was exorbitant, and told the Jury the Plaintiff had formerly applied to the parish to dischat - ge the bill. The Defendant was not a large farmer, as he had beenl represented ; but whether large or small, if he went on as he had done in this case, be was going the right way to put a large stock of children in his farm—(a laugh). He then said he would call the parish officers, who would prove that the Plain tiff had attended the young woman on their credit. • SirJ.MANSFIELD observed, that the parish had no thing to do with the case. The Plaintiff had been employed by the. Defendant, and his bill was 4L odd, which he was entitled to recover, provided the. charges were fair and reasonable. Serjeant BEST then submitted to the opinion of the Learned Judge, and conclUded his address to the Jury by observin , /, " If you think this sort of breed ing which the Plaintiff' has undertaken ought to be encouraged, you will throw off as much as you think proper of the Plaintiffs demand." The Jury .found'a verdict fur the. Plaintiff, damages 4L its. BELFAST, Nov. 27.—The cause in the Court of Prerogative, in this kingdom, which has been liti gated for some years past, relative to the will of the late Earl of MASSARENE, came on to be heard on the ist day of this month, and after a patient hearing for several days, the Learned Judge, on Friday last, was pleased to decree judgment of condemnation of the will, with - costs, against Lady ArAsSAEENE, the Ino,pnt in the cause. POLICE r , M 13 Alt I.OtOU GH-STR EET.----Ye ite w O o fday ° an eale was charged by a poor %%lima 1, O the .nameof Colmer, with taking insnrances.for loltery, called a Little-go. the prosecUtr: x, who is th e wi f e of a porter in Piccadilly, had paid A V4noi“, tidies to the Defendant, sums of Motley amounth;g to 141. in consequence of which, herself, husband, and family, had become -extremely distre,std. It ap peared, that on Wednesday last she paid to the De fendant,_ at her lodgings, No. t t, Walker's -court, Berwick -street, half a crown, to receive two gni fleas and a half if No. 800 was drawn on a certain day ; and she had often insured with Seale before. Witness understood that a Mr. Martyr was the con duaor of the lottery, wllich she was informed was drawn in Macclesfield-street. Another charg was .made by the prmecutrix against a man of the name of Weightman, and his wife, to whom she had paid insurances. .Weightman boldly denied ever having seen the woman before— At tho request of the Defendant Seale, the-Magistnate-deterred giving judgment until:this day, in order that advice might be sought, on .her part, as well as ,Wei i ;httnan, whose wife was liberated. THAMES POLICE-OFFICE.-Saturday evening a. Shag and Jaime's Soinrs were charged with boarding the Minerva West indiatrian, lying - in the Basin at Black wall, about seven o'clock in the evening, some time since, -and endeavouring to force themselves into the Captain's.,cabio, with an intent to commit robb;:ry, which was prevented by the exertions of the watchman Ozboard, who received a blow from one of them with crow. They were committed to Newgate for trial. tThroN-liAt.L.--Two Pawn-brokers who were charged with refusing to deliver up pledges in the state they were deliVered to them, under pretence of their 'having sold them by mistake, were, after a full in, Vestigation before Mr. CHAnauits, the sitting Ma c! gistrate, ordered . to Make restitution, : the one in 41. 15s. and the other in 31. 18-s. • LONDON SESSIONS.-The adjourned Sessions for the City of London coriuneneed yesterday at Guild- hail ; beibre the LORD Mk?OR, RECORDER, and the Beach, of Aldermen. Sandi Barker' was iudkted by the Parish Officers for keeping a disorderly house in. Cradle-court, St. Mary, Axe. -Several witnesses deposed that the premises occupied by the De fendant had lately been a place orresOrt for girls of the town, and that mehand,women 'had been seen going in and out at all hours of the night. There was not, however, any evidence of indecent condud on the part of the women; or of disorderiyhehavionr, and the Jury, after leaving the bb,, acquitted the Mien \ lant. All the trials were verfanimportant. EDINBIJRGII, Nov. 24.-s—At the fast Glasgow, Cir cuit, Rachel It";-ight was . conviaed of child-stealing ;. but on account of the extraordinary nature . of the crime, it being 'one, which had rarely occurred in this country, it was judged proper, before pronounc ing sentence, to remit the case to the High Court ofJuiticiary, for their consideration. Yesterday the Court met for this purpose, when Counsel were heard on the questions, whether child-stealing was a crime (as laid in the indidtnent) according to the law of Scotland ; and, whether, supposing it were, it was of such a nature as to subject the pannel to capital punishment ? Much ingenuity and great legal knowledge and research were displayed by the Coun sel on both sides; but their Lordships, in order that the law on this subject may be clearly understood in future, delayed •PrOnouncing sentence, and ordered informations on the points in dispute to be given in between that day and the 24th 'of December next. DpEL EXTRAORDINARY.—On the 24 instant, a duel of a ludicrous nature took place at Barnard Cas tle, between Mr. H. - and Mr. G. of that neighbour hood. The former gentleman having expressed in a company at Mrs, Wood'S, innkeeper, that the lat ter had used him ill, and that if he had him there be would give him a sound thrashing. Mr. G. was soon after brought to the house by two gentlemen who were present. The parties, after some alter cation, agreed to settle the dispUte with pistols; but which, instead of being . loaded With ball, were charged by the seconds with powder and currant jelly. H. fired first, on which his opponent ob served that the, bati•had passed through the door.— G. then discharged his pistol, and situ H. in the throat, wha 'believing he was bleeding, instantly dropt. The appearance of Dr. B. at this instant with a large bundle of iipt : under his arm, added to the effect of the current jelly, and theasse ve rati o n of one of the seconds, that the wound was m o rtal,•and that he a-1. ) should make his. will direaly; made a most striking impression on the fallen hero, and Would have been an exquisite scene for the pencil of a painter. Mr. H.'s servant now appeared and took him home, whence, it is said, he has not been seen since it happened. A quantity of lace, of considerable Value, was a few days . since stolen off the counter of a shop in Grafton-street, Dublin. ' This piece Of legerdemain, distinguished, in the style of the Seraglib, by the term of " throwing the 'handkerchief," was per formed by .a female, dressed in the fashion, who, , laying her handkerchief on the counter,- while she fascinated, by the ogles of two fine eyes, the Argus eyes of the shopkeepeis, contrived to cover a card of rich lace, which, by a species of animal magnetism, followed the motion of the handkerchief. On Sunday se'nnight a most daring robbery was committe:l in the counting-,house 01 — Messrs. Pa terson and Syme,, Kirkgate,; Leith. It must 'have been don.: by some person well acquainted with the premises, as no force seems to have been used - in opening• the different locks . of the outer gates, doors of the shops; counting-rooni, andsafe, from which . latter place they carried off 1971. in cash and notes, - and an order on tie British Linen Company for i3O:. • Two of the locks were so construaedihas it was impossible to pick them, and they conseqUently must have been opened with false keys. The shop . door, .it is supposed, bad been attempted on Fridity night ;as on trying to open it next morning, die Icick .wai found to be considerably injured, but no sus picion was at that time entertained of any auempt to commit a robbery. Nothing has as 'yet transpired which can lead to a ,discovery of the . perputratois. - - -.,.. ~ A very long extitninaton- of 'Winifred -9 1 1 1 5 :1 (• ° t? tiger:; of the ,notorious .I\firy Bateman , too'' ',1 , 1,4 last week before the ALigisteates of Leect 4 ' p r ,ii woman w is, it appears, .employed by the - snr,,V",,, to carry Leiter; from her at Leeds, l'erigo and others, and to dire a e d to “:::. l!nired, into the Post-Offices at BrAford, K.vit-il lei ' SO Huddersfield, and even as far as Mxlcl-wster. , .:„. for 11 ; was also sent frequently 'by Bateman to buy certain poisonous drugs, and to transact other coLia corns in furtherance of the ends of her fraudUlent 3 , 1 ,,, diabolical pui . poses. \Whether Winifred. Bond `/,' I been an accomplice or a,du.pe of Mary Baterna l li put them, as occ Sion Tc; does not appear very clear ; at ail events, she 0 , be a material evidence when the dark business cove' 1 to be judicially investigated. _..- by 1 4 Vt. LI A t. 2 R micER Sck t rs, So At. fyln'tor for the Pixoer , I e.tt err jUr th e -L i ' filo', (lir;it-Idaiti4 L 1 SHIP NEWS. GRAVrSEND, NOVEMBER. . Passed by—the Princess 'MarY, 27 i, from St• • ~c mingo ; Howard, Marsh, from 'reneriffe ; and-the. Dlr." Edw.tr,f, Trotter, from New t6undlancl. c r u of Sailed—the Barbera, EssOn, for Malta; Ceres, Scott, .Cadiz ; Sally, for Me-laga Veriu , tOzcr , t 0 lit9~ r.icoa ; Commercium, Halton,-. for Chai:lestow:i ; Pizzy, and the City of Edinburgh, Cook, for At►ul4 e; E tnyDemerara cono, Ross, for Deerata; Reward,'Collen , a 11 ",,,r,05t lolinston, .Richardson, for . janiai!ce ; Pro. , idence, .for Dublin ; factor; iVPl•luce, and te St. Patrick , Nl— . bon,' for Belfast. • . . • ' BIRTHS. ti 0 1. ... On Friday last, at IVilmington, in Kent, the I- 3 "Y L. Austen, - ofa Daugte. c 69 11 i Lately, at Ayr, the Lady ot r Captain Neill, of 0 Regiment, of a Daughter. - . -------- 11.14RR1ED. t: los * On Tuesday last, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, ~„"f ; w i ci' rest, of Elthain, to Miss-Arabella Cockburn, of V"' . place, lle.ttord-row. a ll, On Thursday, l.auncelot Rolleston, Es of the County of Nottingham to Chetwynci, onlY, u4 wat• ter of Sir George Chetwylid, Bart . of Greudon-H AI " s Wick. ; • • , , . - • • ------ J: ., -,tl , • • D 111.0 ii On thbisth inst. Thom as iit,t, Esq. of._ ParP-- nstOslai Ireand. Lier I. l ately,..Brigadier,General Willi a m Carylon Hugh es: so i ' 1 tenant. Colonel of the 4 7t h Reglinem, anti Govcrlw r °- mini. Oil:" . On the tBth inst. at hei house in Freileiick.streeto .003. bPrSh.,..Miss Henrietta Hope., daughter of the late . 1 • Charles Hope Weir, of Craigiehall. Mr s ' Lately at Clifton,. in het ,27th year, of a declineitoDat fiarriot Itlann,4s, grand-daughter or the late Lor d Sutton, ;,/,, of t ils , , • ' On the.l9th inst. at Dundee, Mrs. jobson, ww -w late Robdrt rObsoli,, of Dundee. ~,i . C. On Saturda the 29th Ult. Mrs. Poole, wife of " l a ! Poole, : gsq. of Batlvank.er, in the County of Watellf.r./. PRICE QF• TUL'A3 x zst Bank Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. 90?-, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Len: 8: 6 3 per Cent Nen 6j 3 per Cent. Con. 6-5,'-; L. L. Ann. 17 Aths RDA Y. India Stock,. I noiei 6s. 7S• P! : , P r; E xcnetitier l si ils, "'" In - min/14 I 6 dis. Imperial ; 13,:r Cent."' Ditto Ann Cons. for Opening. - 6 6• HIGH WATER AT LONDO N BRIDGE To- ItO ROW. „, 1 0' Morning, o min. after o. j Afternoon, 5 win. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN'OF WHEAT IN MAItK..LANF. , By Nlessrc. CHILD and MALPAI, Meal Weigh'i' ll 'per. Including only from z4th of Nov. to the 19th of Novc agreeably to the Ad. " 9f od SG Quarters at toBs od 45,7, Quarters a t , 0 at 91' 214 --- at 1 o6S od 79 - at 1075 o d 26 s --,--:--,---- 4 1 , 9 ----- at 94 , 0 3 33 --- at toss 'od 189 ---- at 9j' 0 J I 4 6 $ -----.- at tc.3s od 10 9 ----- at 9.• . 01 327 - at ?..,:, o‘ . : 12 - at ;i 3 oat 487 0 96 — at 995 od. '1 .1 47 -- at 84' 04 .., 279 ' Andy Quarters at 765. pet' Quarter. , Total 361 L Quaiters.—Average 98s. 9i"• _,.. Gs. 7id. higher titan ......... an last Return. ...-•"- A RETURN - OF FLOUR,' . olDee" j, From Nov. 12, 'to Nov. t 3, from the Cocke r " ii' 6 Sacks. .s. d. Sacks. s. d. Si"c" S i 6 ' 755 8 --90 a 6 43 --; "7 SS a 24....-- $ 1 4 , 0 . 225 - 89 o' - 65 ---:- 84 o 3' ...... "' 0 ---1322 -- 86 6 5—83 6 . I° ...,--1 - 292--- 87 o 1 45 --- 83 0 I 5 - 163 86 o f 4 1 ----. Sz o t , A net . Ssci'' Total--go43o.Sacks. —Average 895. tzu• r-, - os. 24. Rer Sack "Owe,- than last Wad , " " .---" , gst AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND Wi" tit' ending Nov. tsp. . '6i s 14 1- Wheat 92$ 7.11 Barley 45s Lodi Beans * 0 Rye 56s 4'l Oats 33s Bit i Pease __,...,..., PRICE OF.HOL's ' BAGS. TOCK ItTS. , Kent,.3l. 10S to 41. 125. Kent, 41. 0 4 . 10 51. O A ', Sussex, 3L. os.. to 41. os. Sussex, 3 1 . 3s. to 417,04 Essex, jt. Jos. to 41. Si. Farnham, 61. os. t ° --.• -"''' _ - - ag 'g'r S• - • N O T VGAE Aril) LEAD,ENHA,LL MA , •By the Cal'c to 5 s ase. ss d,. Leef - 3 od t s. od. to 4s. 4d. 1 Veal 4s. 6 ,' 0 ss• iii• Mutton zs. SU. to 45.'411. i Pork 45. 9( '' ' . . . , f ; r ,JI-lA‘ PRICE OF LEATHER {per lb.) AT LEAL'''. 1,:l• Os Gnus, so to 561 b. each - - - - dl9 • t o „O. Ditto, s 6 to 6611). each - _ 23 .1. "la. Merchants' LACKS; - „,, : - ,s,/ . 10 2 z ,,.. Dressing Hides, - - - - 17 d. to 4 0 1, Fine Coath Hides, - - - - 113111* to Olt Crop . ll4l ......es, 45 to 401 b. for cutting - 21 ) (1. ', : 0 oi7 Ditto, 3o to 4olb. - ,- - .1 6 1 1 " Cali Skins, '3O to 4016. 26d. to 32(1. per lb. Ditto, '. so to 701 b. 34d. to 39d. pet lb. Ditto, . 70 to Solb. kid. to 3bd . per lb. Small Seats (Greenland) 3sd. to 39d. per lb. Large ditto, - boos. to isos. per Dozc.n. Goat Skills,. -•.--s. to -s. Tanned Horse Hides, 19d. to 200. per lb. . RAW HIDES. • 6 1 ' Best Heifersand Steers (p.st.) Ordinary, os, od. to I s ' cP• 2s . &t. t o 3s. ott, Market Call, cis . od•° S,jo, Middling,. as. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Eng.Herset4s.to 16. S:. HAY MARKET, Nov. 2.6. Hay, 51. os. to 61'. ss: ad.—Aver. 51. tss. o il. . Straw, t3s. od. to it. Igs. od.—Aver. 11. 16s. .0" WH[TECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay 51. Qs. od. 10 61.' 05. OJ.--Aver. 51. $3l. od. New, ol• os. od . to al. os . od.- Ave[. 01. os. Clover, 61. od. to 71. 7s. od.—Avcr. 61. 161. Strati, rl. 83. od. to 11. 163. od.—Aver. tl. lAs• COAL-iVIARKET. • O ct Slii ,- )5 at Market. Sold. 6 d ,56$ " o a Nov: 24.•39 Newcastle . 35 at cos Soy 04, 3 .Sunclerlocl 3 at sos %. ....s a • • . I .. ;o der:, i at 36$ o . ..6s 34. , • 25. 7 Newcastle • . 1 •on4crlaild sat 5 1 s :: ici a !--, 0 4 , z at 44s -1 5 ,4 cg+' 38.39 Nev,ititle 3 s at: 1......_ -05 3 Suticivriand 4 at • 5° . str, - .2, ros rnt)-vluarc..; IS ' t a,: dressed ~ th